Korea's DMZ Becomes Thriving Wildlife Sanctuary After Decades of Isolation
The Korean Demilitarised Zone, a heavily fortified 155-mile border region, has unexpectedly transformed into a rich haven for wildlife. Decades of restricted human activity have shielded the area from urbanization and agricultural development. Rare species including musk deer and leopards have established populations within the zone. Migratory birds also find refuge in its wetlands and rice fields. Conservation programs and eco-tourism initiatives are now actively working to protect this unique and thriving ecosystem.
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